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Again another nice Lost Coast Label,beer also looked pretty good nice dark brown color with minimal head.Nice chocolaty smell with some earthiness to it.Taste was sweet but not overpoweringly chocolaty,nice soft malty brown ale.Was maybe a little thin in the mouthfeel dept at times though.All in all a good one.

This was a supprising Brown ale. I am usually not a big fan of them, but this one tasted very good. It poured a very dark brown color and had a pretty good head but did not last long. The smell caught me kind of off guard with its smokey scent, but it intrigued me and I could not wait to drink. The flavor was great. It had a little bit of a nutty flavor which I expected, but it had a good hop bite and just a hint of smoke in there too which made this a wonderful drink. If I ever go for a Brown ale again, this will be my first choice

Taste: Crisp and smooth carbonation with a moderate body that cradles the slightly Thinnish mouth feel. Hops are distant and only help to balance, they give off a light twang mild to end. Malt sweetness is mild and lets the toasted and roasted flavours rise above with out any harshness. Finish dries a little with hints of toasted husk and fresh milled grain.

Notes: One of the better browns I have had in a while, quite a drinkable little brewski. Up there with New Castle and similar.

Pours a dark, chestnut brown color with a small, ivory head that quickly fades into attractive sheet and patch lace.
Caramel malt dominates the nose, with a nuttiness in the background. Some English style hops are faintly picked up.
Mouthfeel reveals an active carbonation, and there is a peppery, hop bite on the tongue.
Taste features complex malt flavors of molasses and caramel. Some dark fruits(raisins and plums) emerge midway, and there is a definite, hazelnut presence that seems to emerge with the funky, hops bitterness in the background. This one has some malt character similar to a doppelbock.
An enjoyable, American brown ale that is more complex than expected.

Pours a hazy deep mahogany with a one finger head of tan foam. Head drops to islands and a ring pretty quickly. Just a drib and drab of lacing on the glass.

Aroma is slightly sweet chocolate, with hints of toffee. Maybe a faint smell of spicy/herbal hops as well. Not much aroma, but what is there is pleasant. As it warms, the smell gets fruitier and better.

Tastes like it smells. Slightly sweet chocolate with a touch of toffee apples for good measure. Flavor is delicate. As it warms, it gets better. A little nuttiness comes out also. Aftertaste is long sweet chocolate, slowly fading.

Mouthfeel is smooth and creamy, with a soft carbonation across the tongue. Finish is pleasant, with a very slight graininess coming at the end.

This beer should be drunk at 55-60 degrees. Cold there isn't much there, but as it warms, it gets better and better. Recommended.

Deep brown appearance, 1/4 inch soft tannish head. Simple but good lacing. Pleasant aroma, some chocolate tones and a bit of walnut. Mouthfeel is good to start, shy of medium but with nice restrained carbonation. A slight but distinct roastiness adds some character to the malt profile. Neutral overall sweetness. Finishes with slight hops but a bit more watery than the beer starts out with. Not a bad Brown at all, pretty easy quaffing beer here.

Pours a deep amber brown hue with a full thicket of tan lacing just beautiful appearance, lacing is speckled and spread out with no pattern to it. Aromatics is key in this beer, undertone of floral hop presence and mild chocolate tones from the dark roasts used here and a very mild coffee tone to it. Tastes vary between milky chocolate notes and finishing hops adding a balancing bitterness the dark roasted malts add a great tone of bitternesss to the overall flavor pretty damn good brown. Mouthfeel: Medium bodied brown with a smooth fluffy texture, can't beat it. Drinkability: Really nice to sip on if your into brown's the only other one I've tasted that compares to this is Avery's Ellie Brown Dog Ale very tasty.